.. mosses 1‘, span. a: to...
WEATHER schooner.
Fair tonight, mawhat colder in
Vermont; Friday fair; "qu mitt. "
westerly to west winds: .
4:3 A 3'4 5 A ,
TWO CENTS.
Relieve «They Have Scored a Big
Victory in. the Opening cl Woll-
hausen Factory by Daniels 8: Co.
lllllll lllllllllls
lllllllll lll llllllll
Another Social Being Held in Music
Hall This Allernoon
The chief topics of discussion local-
ly among the members of the hat trade
today. were the resumption of mnnu
facturlng at the former Wolthauseu
plant in Woodward avenue and the re-
turning to work at the Crofut and
Knapp factory of three members of
the Trimmers‘ Association. following
the issuing of a. letter by former Na-
tlo‘nal‘Trade President Edward Bar-
re .
The members of the trade have been
very much gratified over the opening
of the Wolthausen factory by Nathan
Daniels, and hope that there will be
no let“ complications. such as devel-
oped when Lamson and Hubbard re—
organized Thus far there have been
no steps In this direction, and the na
tional association of bat manufactur-
ers have not given out any statement
to the effect that they expect to pro-
ceed quench a line of action.
Officers of the Trimmers' Associa-
tion and the other officers deplored the
fact, today that three members of the
trimmers of the association had gone
back to work in the shop. The three
are binders, and one lira former presi.
dent of the organization. One promlnA
out member of the association said
this morning that it seemed too bad
that they could not have held out a
little longer. It was stated that they
had received their benefits right along
the same as a other members of
fooled ,by the
it was re is morning that
the when oftrl re who had gone
back lb the shall. yesterday, was four,
Ernest Bartholoi Av... York. . AAA.
inhaling Gas, Turned ll Oil and
Hung Up Tube
. The remains of Ernest Barthel, of
Newark. N. J., who killed himself Mon-
day night, were cremated today. The
deceased was a brother of Otto Bar—
thol, a former wellAknown hat manufac-
turer of South Noftlalk. and was the
father of Ernest Iiarthoi at Burton.
A despatch fronl Newark gives the
following details" of Mr. Barthol' s
death:
“Despondent over in: illness which
had continued for several months. and
fearful that he would never recover
from his invalid condition Ernest Bar-
thoi, sixty-two yours old. a striking
hatter. ended his life by inhaling llA
luminatlng gas while alone at his home
at 308 Camden street, Monday night
"in a pocket of his cost was found a
letter covering two pages and written
In German wherein he said good- bye
to his wife and wished success to the
cause of the Hatters Union.
' “A peculiar circumstance connected
with Barthol's deltlt was the finding
of every gas jet tiiiiltly closed A gas
tube, which although found hanging
in Its accustomed place on the back
porch. gave evidence of recent use.
and the detection of 'gas fumes in the
mouth of the dead man. were the basis
for the conclusion by County Physi-
clan McKenzie that death had resulted
from this means.
"Itwas said that Barthel might have
replaced the tube after he had used it
to make a brief inhalation of the gas.
On account of hi! previously weaken-
ed condition. a small amount of gas
probably affected him subsequently so
as to cause death. " .
UNIONEPRA‘Ih-ifl. SERVlCE.
Will I. H d In t “+an Metho-
that unit . log 9.
A union prayer ‘ will be held
this evening at 7: 46 in the Norwalk
Methodist Churchr In the interests of
the Connecticut Bible lety. The
canvas of the town of Nolwalk. which
the society has just ,. plated. his
brought out many in "
which will be proud:
By means or thdinaw
corps or canvases“, it:
his to learn the church :00!”
the people in the entilu‘I. Th0
Aims and purposes of the abclbll.“
well as the results accomplished in the
entire state. will be? presented by the
Rev. Samuel W Raymund. secretary
ofAthe society.
The Norwalk Baptist and
tional Churches will unite with the
Norwalk Methodist Church in this ser-
vice. but a most cordial invitation to
attend Ia extended to any persona who
are lemma is this important verb.
1,7810, East. No talk.
lllllll Silllllll
Meeting Held Last Night. and Tests
Prepared lot Applicants Nexl
September
The committee on high school en-
trance examinations met at the high
school last evening to plan for the en-
amiuation of applicants desiring to en-
ter the Norwuik high school next Sep-
tember. The high achoo: committee
prescribes the following requisites for
admission to the examination:
1. The certificate of the principal of
a school that the applicant has regu-
larly completed the entire elementary
school course prescribed by the board
with an average of not less than 70%
for the last two grades considered to
gether.’
2 The certificate of the principal
and of the eighth or last grade teacher
that the conduct of the applicant has
been satisfactory for the last year In
school.
The examining committee voted the
folllowing particulars:
.AII pupils shall take the examin
stilons in the high school at 2 o'clock
afternoons during the week beginning
June 7th.
2. Applicants shall be examined in
English grammar, arithmetic. United
States history, geography. spelling and
dictation for handwriting. punctuation
and general appearance.
3. All tests shall .be. based on the
text books prescribed for use in the
schools of this town.
4. The time limit for examinationo
in arithmetic. English grammar, Unit
ed States history and geography shall
be one hour.
6. The spelling examination shall
consist of one hundred words. A
6. The dictation shall consist of
from one hundred to two hundred
words.
7. The examination shall be a writ-
ten exalninatlon.
8. The general average passing
mark shall be 70%. and the average
mark in English and arithmetic com»
bined must be not less than 70%.
9. in obtaining the general average
the various subjects shall count in
pr orticn to the following numbers:
Ari hmeilc, 5; English grammar. 5;
United States history. 3; geography.
3; spelling. .; dictation. 2.
10. Each member of the examining
committee shall~propare questions as
per the following assignment:
willoglish grammar—Dr. E. H. Gum-
t. ,
. Arithmetic—Miss Charlotte Lamont
mUnited States mature-Dr. Thomas
use
i Geography-Dr. William“ E. Chancel-
or
Spelling and dictation—Prim George
hcmpson.
11. The clerk of this committee is
hereby instructed to“ invite all princi-
pale and eighth grade teachers em«
played in the public schools of‘the
town of Norwalk to a general confer-
ence with the examining committee to
be held in the high school on Tuesday.
May 4th, at Al p. m.
12. After this conference has been
held the examining committee shall
meet for the revisions and completion
of the questions In each subject.
Signed,
Miss Charlotte Lamont,
Dr. Thomas 1". Clone.
Dr. William E. Chancellor,
Prln. George E. Thompson. Clerk,
Dr. Edward H Gumbart. Chairman
lll’HlR flHll’llll .
Gilli lllllSl Pilll
Members ol the Order ol Belem Sta.
Have Successlul Evening
Ophlr Chapter. Order of the matter!)
Star. held a largely attended and very
successful whiat party, last evening, at
the Masonic headquarters in South
Main street. .
Nearly twenty tables were in use.
and in addition to the players there
were other guests who witnessed the
playing. This event was a financial
as well as social success. and netted
the chapter quite a sum though just
new much has not yet been figured
“0-
Among the prize winners were Miss
Pearl Stevens. Miss Funny Gold-
sohmidt. Wallace ollm‘er, Mrs. John
F. Jones. Fred Ambler. Charles
Tuck, Stuart M II, Mrs Tuck and
Mrs. Jarvis
After the playing ice cream and cake
were served. The games were in
charge of Mrs. J. H. Bundle. and the
others who assisted in keeping the
scores were Mrs. Peter Decker. Mrs.
{Fang/min, Mr. Rundle and Mrs. Charles
3.
\
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL. Wl‘llST
CLUB. '
toss. yesterday. ot'ther Wednesday 5.0-
an Whist Club. entertaining the mem-
bers at her home in Gregory" Boule-
The first prise
was’ won b mlfitiving Bradley, the
second by rs.W‘ . ham Vollmer. and
the consolation by Mrs. John P Grifln.
On Saturday evening of this week, the
ladies will have a social melon at the
mimic of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Jenni.
all: street. Norwalk, when the reg-
ular meeting will be held with Mrs.
ion: D. Milne, in Maple street. Nor-
a
—itoo. 12c; Buck, 100. Cutblll's.
autonomous '
Mrs. Horace Kdy‘lvorth was the hoa- .
[III A AA
AAA: AAA:
Unable to Combsl the Ellenl oi Kid-
ney and Han Troubles
on His System
llllllllllllll lllllll
lllll flllll ill llllll
Administered in the Supreme Court oi
Errors al Capitol
HARTFORD, Conu.‘, April 22,—Sur-
three children. and by, his brother and
sister, Governor George L. Lilloy died
at twentyvslx minutes past seven
o'clock last night, in the executive
mansion in Farmington avenue. A
half hour before the family and rela-
tives had been called to the bedside
by the attending physicians. Dr. Fred-
erldh G. Graves, of Waterbury. and Dr.
Charles C. Beach. of thiajcity.
Following his light In Congress in
the submarine boat exlmsures a year
ago and his gubernatorial campaign of
last summer and fail, Mr. Lilley re-
turned to his home in Waterbury In a
state of nervous collapse. A trip to a
New Jersey sanitarlnm. after ills In-
auguration as governor failed to her:
slit him. and following his return to
this city. he gradually failed. death
being due to kidney trouble which
affected his heart.
As soon as the news of the gov»
ernor'a death spread through the city
the tire bells sounded the age of the
dead man. forty-nine. and a detach-
ment of the First Company. Governor's“
Foot Guard, immediately was muster-
cil to go on duty at the executive man
s on.
George Leavens Lilley was born in
Oxford. Masa. August 8. ibhh. coming
of Colonial ancestry on both sides of
his family. His father was a dairy
tanner. and as a boy of- alibi more
the future member of Congress and
governor worked on the farm and ped
died milk In the factory villages of
Massachusetts. He attendedt 9 win-
ter terms of the district school near
his‘ father‘s farm and later took a
course in the Worcester Technical In-
stitutc.
(Continued on Fourth Paco.)
llllllllllll llllllllllll Hi8
llllll’lllll ill ll’Sllll
Joslles lnlo Chatelsslllcin as Latter
Was Persuading Bookmaker lo Ac-
cept Two Pounds on a Horse
' that Had Just Run Last
A special cable despatt-h to the New
York Herald, this morning, from l.ou~
don. England, roads as follows:
Down at Epsom, today. I had my
first impression of an English race
meeting, and it sot-ms in me to be
composed mainly of a nice lot of in-
offensive sooner: and the Inability of
a majority of the spectators to tell
iwhether a race was beginning or end-
ng. _
There was lulao a lg dread of peo
ple estimated all the ay front twenty
to fifty thousand. Most of them seem-
ed to be bookmakers. ’ihosc who
weren't bookmakers dressed as if they
thdught they were There was a great
deal of noise and shouting. which ap-
peared to be In the main of a useless
nature. The conversation reminded
the of that in- "What livery Woman
Knows." It was' so disjointed and in
relevant.
There was quite a sprinkling of
Americans in the throngs on the
lawns in front of the grand stand and
paddock. Americana‘ horses, however,
were scarce articles in the races. and
did not do anything.to arouse enthu-
fiasm. so the eagle did not scream a
Ittle bit or even muesli
Charles Klein and Alfred Vanderbilt.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt si‘nileless and
serene. spent most of the afternoon In
the paddock chatting with Lord ions-
dale. As he had no horses of his own
to worry about, he was only politely
lnterested.‘ Charles Klein. the Ameri-
can playwright. forged his wu Into
the thick of things from an a temp
bile. It was the first race he had ever
attended, and so he bought admissions
to all the resorted places t'h re wore.
pointing his finger ata horse whose
mama caught his fancy, h‘d told a boom
make:- to give him two potmds' worth
of a batch it. The ”booklb" gave him
a «Hons glance and said: “That would
hardly be fair to you. The race has
been over for eight minutes. and that
horse was last of the bunch." ,
Klein had bought a very expensive
pair of field glasses to dress himself
correctly for the occasion.
“Just. ink." said he. "I never use
than: n, for “'1 never go 'to another
me." And then he had the luck to
bet on White Eagle and won enough
to cover all his losses
r .
rounded by his family of wife and W
Then. pulling out his rec card and of
m‘
(m
Milli lll’
Believed llialMtt cl Niagara is
Past and: ”Can
DA-m
LEWIsmN.' N. ha; April 22,41...
ice monotoncrowdihg his devastating
built between the intake of the lower
Niagara River. slumbercd the night
through. headless of the war which
had been declared against him by the
state engineers. On his flanks anxious
watchmen waited. worried by the
southeast aqualls which had been driv~
ing ice over the falls. throughout the
afternoon and went”. But the force
of the current. crowded with loose
lumps of ice. evidently ground out a
smooth subway for itself beneath the
main mass of the fine. for the water in
tile cellars rose only five inches dur-
ing the night, and Wed an equal
distance in thd early dawn. Unless
the efforts of the engineers this morn-
In prove fruitless, it is probable that
greatest danger is peat. The ice
which ploughed. tho upper banks up
rooted huge trees puiverised docks
and boat houses. I still poised on Its
lofty level. but the middle line of the
surface of the iloe‘ has apparently
dropped a few feet. The jam is of ap-
palling proportion Apparently a
peaceful expanse of dirty ice mingled
with wreckage and mooted trees It
is nevertheless 12 tallies long and In
many places sixty feet In depth. it
represents millions of tons and a
strength txtwcrfuj enough to annihil-
ate the four village's along its border
if it should start to go out all at
once. Another element of danger Is
Its twatilcntlal nature. Minglcd with
the slushy ice. and mat high along the
bunks, Is a week‘ a sewage from all the
cities along the Niaflra frontier. i’hy
siclans are warningpeoplo to beware
of using the water. as It is rank poison.
The plan of the state engineers. Henry
A. Kunaie, Addictaat Superintendent
of Public Works. and Charles A. Tittle,
an expert on high explosives, is first
to blow off the head of the ice giant,
now projecting into lake Ontario. by
enormpua charge of dynamite. 0th
or sections of the y of the mon-
ster will then be successively separat-
cd from the Whole and allowed to
drift out into the lake. Three wagon
loads of dynamite were sentfrcm Buf-
falo, lastn list, for this purpose, and
are now s e in Youngstown. at the
mouth of the river.
Captain Mitchell, office:- in com
mind at, Fort Niagam. has offered the
assistance or hia..90.tne anew Cap tun
Nelson, in charge of the life saving
station at Youngstown and his crew of
seven men will also help.
Considerable disappointment in be-
in; expressed on both sides of the riv
or. at the reluctance of the American
and Canadian governnmuts to hasten
to the relief of the community.
Mr. Kunaio and Mr. 'l‘uttlc have ar-
rived here. and are now on their way
to Youngstown.
._.. ...... ..
EPWOfl/TH L‘BAGUE SOCIAL.
Pleasing Program Rendered at South
Norwalk Methodist Church.
Last evening the shcial department
of the Epworth league of the South
.Norwnik Methodist Cluirch. held a
social at the church, which provided
u very pleasant evening for those who
ventured out in the ruin. Herbert ire-
lautl presided as chairman of the even
lug. in behalf of the committee.
Among those who participated in
the program was Mrs. Walter, wife of
the pastor, who is an accomplished
pianist. All of the selections were well
rendered and thoroughly Acnjoycd. The
entire program was as follows:
invocation. J
Rev. Frank Duuwell Walter. .,
Selection—«Claw Worm.
Mandolin Club—-Miaaes Carolyn and
Elisabeth Carlo and William Elaea;
Miss Lydia Ireland, aocompaulst.
Recitation—Larry 0' Dee.
Miss Elsie Knapp.
Plano Duet.
The Misses Anita and Carrie‘ Miller.
Recitation.
Miss Anna Bishop.
Selection.
Mandolin Club.
Solo-“April Rain,"
Mrs. Walter.
Mandolin and-Plano Selection. ,
Mr. Ellen and Miss Ireland:
At tile close ofthe evening refresh-
ments were served.
MRS. BULE REGENT.
_ w
Heads Connecticut Daughters of the
American Revolution.
WASHINGTON. April 22.—Although
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion yesterday turned their attention
to the subject of the conservation of
natural resources, most of them were
intent on the big dght for the cities of
president- genera
ed today. The “Insurgents" cored
their initial victory last night. hen
Mrs. George M. Sternberg was chosen
vi president-general for the District
olumbia. Her election will be rat-
ified by the congrs- tomorrow. Mrs.
Ste berg defeated the administration
idate by a vote- of two. to one. ‘
Many of the slate Sdclogatlona hold
meetings last night and this morning
opera of Mrs. William Cummings
Story and Mrs Matthew '1‘. Scott to
pledge the delegations to their respeo
tlve candidates. lNOIi. of the states
are still unpledged.
The election of state regents and
vice-regenta wu “pounced yesterday.
For Connecticut. Mrs. John L‘. Bola
was elected regent. and Miss Mary
Harivood, viccrogcnt.
which will be decld- .
and» attempt was made by the mats ‘
MASSACRE
Great Number ol Armenians 'Reporied
Killed in Adana and Vicinity
in Asiatic Turkey
llllllll Plil’llllllllll
[ll Killlllli lllllll
Situation at Deutlyul Said by a Surv
vivor in Be Hopeless
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 22.—-Ac-
cording to advices received here today
from Asiatic Turkey. 10.000 Armenians
have been massacred at Adana. and in
the vicinity of that city.
LONDON, April 22.—A message te-
ceived here front Tarsus. referring to
the casualties there, says: "D. M.
Rogers was killed. The others are
safe.“
This communication Is taken to indi-
cate that Henry Maurer, who was re-
ported to have been killed at the same
time as Mr. Rogerb. may be alive. It
was scat by Thomas D. Christie, a
(Continued on Fifth Pm.)
MORE HIGH SCHOOL GIFTS.
.——-—-
committee Acknowledges Several
Handsome Ones.
The High. School Commission have
recently received the following gifts
which have been placed in the high
school building:
The Italian independent Society——
The portrait of Alessandro Manual.
The Norwslk Teachers' Association
—-—Framed picture, “Spring." by Mauve.
The high school class of 1905—A-Cast
of the Flying Mercury. with pedestal.
Grace Ba tlst Church—Portrait of
Booker Was ington.
From a group of ladies—Portrait of
Frances E Willard.
Ancient Order of Hiberninaa~Fram~
ed portrait of Daniel O'Connell.
Mrs. Charles Osborn-Ten volumes
of The Story of the Greatest Nations.
The commission now await gifts of
any amount For each gift of money
received a suitable picture or cast
whether small or great will be placed
In the school in the name of the donor.
Gifts of any amount will be gratefully
received, and may be handed to any
member of theAcommission.
CHARLES s. MACFARLAND.
HENR P PRICE.
.I.WA Lites: MARVIN
CITIZENS' HONORARY COMMiTTEE
MA...
llllllll lll’fllll llll .
‘ lllllllllil’ Pllllllll
Comthillce on Education Believed
that the Time ior Them Has
‘ Not Yet Arrived
HARTFORD. April 22. «The com-
mittee on education in the Senate yes-
terday unfavorabiy reported the bill
providing for pensions for public
school teachers who have served thir-
ty years.
Senator Luther explained that the
committee had been considerably in:-
pressed by the plea that aged teach-
ers were often without sufficient
means for comfortable support.
The committee had not been im-
pressed by the plea that teachers were
ioth to accept employment in Connecti-
sions were paid.
if there was a remedy needed in this
regard it was Increasing the pay of
teachers. but the committee believed
that there was no more reason for
granting pensions to aged teachers
than for other public employee.
“The teachers are public servants,
nothing mute. nothing less, and all
public servants should be treated
a.iike The time may come. and I be-
lieve it will come. when we shall have
old age pensions. but that time is not
yet." Senator Luther said.
The senate unanimously rejected the
pension 'bill, thus sustaining the com-
mittee.
BIBLE SCHOOL. OFFICERS.
Annual Election Held In South Nor-
walk unmo- tlonal Church.
The Bible school of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church held its
annual meeting Tuesday evening.
Superintendent Edward H. Gumbart
presided, except during the election
of officers, when the pastor. Rev.
Charles S. Macfarland. was the pre-
siding officer.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected for the year:
Superintendent—Edward H. (lumbart.
First Assistant Superintendent-—
Il‘rank H. Gleason.
Second Assistant Superintendent—v
Election deferred.
Superintendent of the Primary De
p'artment—Miss Margaret 8. Weed. -
Recording Secretary—Miss Elisa-
beth I, Tolles.
General Secretary-Phillip Gleason.
Treasurer—Deacon Lawrence Doug-
lass.
noun Issue auruoalieo.
———-
South Norwalk Car: Sell 050,000 for
City Hall and Public Park Purposes.
log the charter revision committee
peered before the committee on cities
and boroughs at the capitol, Hartford.
yesterday. and presented an amend-
ment to the bill lntrgpuced some time
ago to give the city the right to la-
snc bonds to the extent of 3200,000‘foi‘
city hall and public park pumps“.
The amendment reduced the amount
to 360.000. and specified publidJm-
Rev. Dr. Macfariand Calla a Mu'tlng
for Next Monday Night.
In preparation for the G. A. R. en~
campment to be held in South Norwaik
May 11th and i2th. .Rev. Charles S.
Macfarland. who has been asked by
Douglas Fowler Post to serve as chair-
man of the. citizens” honorary commit-
tee, has called a meeting of the com.
milieu of one hundred to be held at
the Mahnckcmo llotel next Monday
evening.
The Post committbe wil‘. be present
a: that time to set before the citiscns'
committee What. they would like to
have them do in cooperation.
The general arrangements for the
, encampment are moving along splen-
didly and it prodllsos to be a great
affair for the city.
A. . ,wauran.
WANTED—AM LOOM FIXER. FOR
Knowles loomson plain work.
but temperate and good Lpvorkm‘an need
reply. Reply to K.L .. care of this
paper.- a2l It
wanna-saw aloha. nus'r as
Apply to Truswave Packagerg. 00..
132 Water St, South Not-walk. - v.20 0t
WANTED—TO LOAN, 83500 0N
one or two first mortgages, May lot.
H. J., care Sentinel;
parlanced in measuring lumber and
handy on wood-working machines. . ApA
ply to Truaweve Package Mfg. Co.. 182
Water St. South Nor-walk. 0.20 ct
WANTED—POSITION FOR YOUNG
couple: man as butler, woman as cook
or at general housework. Inquire at
35 Stuart Ava, NorWalk. no at
WANTED—A NEW YORK DRESS.
maker wishes work by the day. Can
furnish city rela'rencp If required. Ad-
dress MR will! Sentinel. alto 0t
4 Wanna - Whitman? worth:
as. working 'pae‘lteaper and to can
‘fof three chi fill. 08“ 6. 8 "Id 10]
years. Montreal. H. Decker. 87 Walls
initonSt. 08t
WANTlD—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid ,1 per
day while learning. Apply in m
to Crofut a KnaopCo
handy around mood-working machines. Si.
“303? San
WANTED—A Lil/ELY MAN EX‘ ’
cut because of the fact that no pen-
.ludge Joseph R. Taylor. repruent- '
Mill Hill
lllllllll l8
" PRllMISlIl
Norolon Waler'Company. Which Has
An Old Charter. Comes
to Lile Again
lllllllllli Ill llll Ill
llllflll’ll Sillll
ConlractSaidtoBe Closed in New
Cousn'lorWalerShcd ‘
That Darien will have a .strcet
water system of its own in the near
future seems very likely, and the
chances are that it will not be a.
municipal enterprise. either. The com-
mittee appointed by the last annual
town meeting In Darion to find out
if it would be advisable for the town
to establish its own water system.
seems to have stirred up the water
question. It certainly has awakened
the Newton Water “Company. which
(Continued on Sixth Paul.
W
-—NOTICI.
The members of Court Mahaclmno,
F. of A.. are repueated to meet at the
lodge rooms tonight at 7 o'clock sharp.
to take action on the death of our to
brother and chief ranger. ur
Jones. Members unable to attend this
meeting are requested to meet at the
lodge rooms Friday afternoon at 1
ociook. to attend the funeral.
JOHN C. SILCOX.
Financial Secretary.
—-8PECIAL NOTICE.
The members of Star of Columbia
Circle. No. 253. are requested to meet
at Mystic Chain Hall. Thursday even-
ing. April 22. at 7. 30 p 111.. to
preparations for the funeral of
Jones. whati (lira this morning.
fll‘
“‘"i‘. sell:
bath. Inquire
TO Lin—six n he COTTAGE.
rent 312. Inquire I Pint St, lint
Norwallt. or United Gdhcdry (30., South
Norwalk. an if
TO LIT—FROM hat 1. notion.
broilements The measure has it refers 90 South Main 80. six Niall! both and »
endum clause, and was acted upon far all improvemen adults -. ‘
,. rably by the committee Inquire 86 South sin St. . . ”lat
LOST TO Lav—semin- nook ‘ 7.133 '
' Washington at. Inquire or at
'LOBTh—LADg'S oonn war‘grii. “in“: “1 3‘
Wednes ay :1 ernoon. between 1-
ion Ave and Mahacltomo Hotel; hunb 7° “7‘0“ EL“ 81'" NORWALK,
ing case, diamond. and lime Ada en« " 10mm ”t“‘°' bath '
grayed on outside of can Reward rooms Address ”“5 Mrs.
if returned a. as warm: Ave. an 3t 090'“ 14 “A“ at. ""5““? “ “it“
TO LET-$011131? If
FOR SALE- first floor, 1: West live, this” Not»
--a
FOR SALE—ONE SMALL RANGE
stove. mpractically now: also Eaty on
ganin kll good condition. inquire 00
n :1
Ab an at
FOR BALE—TOURING CAR. IN
first class condition. Can be used as
runabout. Top and fully equipped.
Cheap if sold at once. Addreps Car.
care Sentinel. I21 8t
FOR SALE—LIVE COD SCHOON-
er Mattie alld liens. Washington St.
Bridge. a20 3t
FOR SALE-BUILDING LOT. BAY-
vlew Ave. 50 x 159: fine Sound view. .
Inquire W. G. Crockett, 16 South Main
. 1121 St
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—STY-
ilsh natural wood park wagon in excel-
lent condition. Will exchange for
cheaper wagon. Address Wagon. care
tinsi . a20
[on SALE— STRAWBERRY
plants. 50o per 100' E. I". Knot-r. as
Myrtle Ave" East Norwalk. 9.20 at
roa eats-La mNs spam. man,
six years old; good reader. Inquire
S. DiGlov'aanl, Saugatucit, Conn.
0
FOR l‘ALE—TWO CARLOADS 0!"
big grade carriages and wagons, all
kin a; surreys. top buggies and run-
abouts. Brockway work a specialty.
at man. Wail paper re lived. by steam: \
up at '
walk; three rooms. Ibduire 8W
stead. on' the premises.
TO LETe-F'WE 3%,. mall-
thvo. inquire Unitdd’fltbcerygz tf
.Olllri ‘
03083
aosaa'r Lvucsfi'l restroom”
Avon Nor-walk. Sextet; Pine faith!
and East Norwslk Ce term Great
cut, grounds cared fond ves repaired.
Agoent Woatport Mai-bid Workshgieg;
A. cor-ten. rumba. oncom- .-
tor paper hanger and I-cminer. baa
moles to 172 Washili on St. and.
mates cheerfully given and good
work guaranteed. a20.8t
PAPER HANGING. 1255c P
roll. Clean, quick work by compo
i ,
quicker and more so tiny Painting
and interior decorating. Wall pip!!!
at all prices. Telephone or written
communications will waive prom t
attention. Murphy Decorating CO... 8
Washington St. (upstairs). Tel. 030-3.
Open evenings.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
pcrlng facilities are assaulted, and!
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder, Madison It.
a
e
My prices beat the world. .Can be
non mnlnga as well All daytime. . C.
E. adenoid. Dorian. .. if no
POI CALIAA-JACTORY FORMER
ey of Marathi-ca. Railroad Ave.
in at, South Normans“ lot 168x111
feat. claim engine. boiler. sham of».
Also two dwelling housed on Goran!
Place. one stamps:
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid
Extra pricaa for calves. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Turnpike, South Norwallr
Tel. "7'3. it if-
rot: CALI—Am new WITH
all conveniences. on can terms. Bav-
entoon building lots on Lincola ands!
Woodward Avon; prices from «as to
”00. Biscuit's of Charles E. Hoyt.
h‘hnmlnasm
ME sigma andlicb um. Nolan-laden
'S.'Ioa‘t1l1.&fion, ill atarBtTcl.M'
ofOrasceat St. fished
mmmm
“mum“ Malaise. If
Altaovao surmo- or. ant.
kinda. Oxidiaad copper. bran and .
nickel, oldgold .gnntns '
minim
i I“?
II 0nd
I.- NNII .N
as, 3am“ ”all" AVIQIBIOm
“it‘d?” ”steel ' ‘ W
we. so add. m
Norwalk Chronicler